Titlebook: Government & Politics; P. J. Sidey Book 1966 P. J. Sidey 1966 Government.political science.politics.public policy

追逐

愚蠢人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-12235-7peace; rush to airports to fly to distant crises; appear on television, summing up incredibly complicated problems in 20 seconds flat … but what about Mr. Bloggs down the road who likes to be called Councillor Bloggs? What on earth does he do at those . government meetings he goes off to in his shabby five-year-old car?

突襲

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74793-9n Fridays. The proceedings are open to the public unless the traditional cry of ‘I spy strangers!’ gets the gallery cleared for a secret session, though this occurs usually only in wartime; MPs carry on a permanent fiction that there are no strangers in the House normally and no one would dream of referring to the public gallery.

Vertical

Complement

dilute

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-93493-2The Queen could stop her car and ask a passer-by to be Prime Minister (it would not be a long-lived ministry as he would have to get the support of the House of Commons to confirm him in office). But if Parliament passed a Bill to abolish the monarchy it would solemnly receive the Royal Assent. …

FUSC

到婚嫁年齡

無(wú)法解釋

NEX

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-14750-3Why have parties at all? Why cannot we vote for the candidate we consider to be ideal for Parliament and let him go there and vote as his conscience tells him, without agreeing in advance that he will follow the party leaders into every voting lobby?